Every disease's evidence.
Read together.
One question searches the literature, the trial registry, the compound database and the protein atlas at once, then AI ranks what could work, with every claim linked to its source.
✓ Free for everyone. No sign-up, no paywall. Ask about a disease, a symptom, a drug or a trial.
Meet Cura, the agent's pet.
Cura listens while you type, reads the literature while the agent searches, charts the odds, celebrates when an answer passes review, and can read every answer aloud. Leave it alone for a while and it dozes off. Tap it to say hi.
Try one of these:
Research information, not medical advice. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Runs live against the public biomedical record
Watch the biology behind the evidence.
Short animated simulations of what the research is actually about: how diseases work, how drugs act on them, and how our agent reads the evidence. Pick one to play it.
How CRISPR edits a gene
Find, cut, repair: the gene-editing step behind a new generation of approved therapies.How an mRNA vaccine works
From a recipe in a nanoparticle to antibodies ready for the real virus.Name a disease. See what could treat it.
Our Master Disease Agent searches every connected database, ranks treatments by evidence, checks for withdrawn or failed drugs, and shows the historical odds that each one reaches approval.
Search everything at once
Literature, trials, compounds and protein targets are queried in parallel, live, the moment you ask.
Rank and check
AI ranks the candidates by evidence. Then a rules-based check flags anything withdrawn or stopped, whatever the AI said.
See the odds
Each candidate shows how often drugs at its stage have historically gone on to be approved, so you know how far it has to go.
Track the cure. Check your symptoms. Learn from the world.
How close is each cure?
A transparent research-progress score for 27 major diseases, the steps still missing, and a waitlist to hear when they close.
Symptom CheckerWhat could this be?
Urgent-symptom checks first, then ranked matching conditions with the reasons, the best-evidence treatments and a private symptom diary.
World MedicineRemedies from every tradition.
African, Chinese, Kampo, Ayurvedic and more, each graded by evidence with safety and interaction warnings, plus live research by region.
Built for the questions that decide what to research next.
Four databases, one query.
Each source has its own timeout. If one is slow or down, the others still report, and the brief says exactly which one failed. Nothing is cached sample data.
No withdrawn drug at the top.
ChEMBL withdrawal records and stopped trials push a candidate down and explain why.
Know how far a drug has to go.
Phase-by-phase historical rates from industry-wide clinical development data.
It learns from use.
Past runs and researcher ratings are recalled for related diseases, as hints only.
For people who decide what to research next.
Patients and families can use Find Your Cure to understand the research landscape and bring better questions to their doctor. Researchers get the state of a field in a minute instead of a week.
Translational researchers
See the state of a disease area before committing a lab's time to it.
Drug repurposing teams
Find approved and clinical-stage compounds that already touch a disease's targets.
Patients and advocates
Understand which treatments are approved, which are in trials, and which have failed.
Notes from the lab.
Introducing Find Your Cure
Name a disease and our Master Disease Agent searches every connected database, ranks treatments, flags failed drugs and shows historical approval odds.
EngineeringWhy we flag withdrawn drugs, whatever the AI says
Our first live ALS brief ranked a withdrawn drug first. Here's why, and the rules-based check we built so it can't happen quietly again.
EngineeringFour databases, one question
Why we query the public record live and in parallel, never show sample data, and tell you exactly which source failed.
CITADEL is a research tool. Its output is a starting point for expert review, built from public data that can be incomplete or out of date. It is not medical advice. Always talk to a qualified clinician about treatment, and check any finding against its source records. Read our limitations.